The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-16 00:00:00

~- `~ SF. GREY ASSIZES. CROYDON, 'AUG. 14. NIU:WER. James Cooper and Mary Cooper, Ms 'mother , /led 71,- were inditted tor the wilinJ murder—of Jo seph Hollis, at Compton, in this county ; on the 4th of May last.' The first 'count of the indiatment stated the murder to have been committed by, frac= luring the skull, and the second ,by cuuin the throat. . Mr. GURNEY and the CommotsT SmtszANT, pro secuted the cas , ,., which wits of rallfer"- a singular nattne, anal der..hded . On circd,cstances wLieit were pros ed by a number of ditierent 'witnesses, and the i:ivestigation lasted nearly the whole day. , The de ceased ..was a twin possOising more property Ahab' is usual with persons in his class of life. He lived in a small cottage adjoining to the 'Prisoners ; in deed it had been formerly but one cottage, and had lately been divided into two tenements, the one occupied by the deceased, 'and, the other by the two Prisoners. There was a door of communication between the two tenements, but it - was proved, that Whatever passed- in ',one house could be distinetly heard in the other; and, as one of the witnesses stated, the - clock could be heard to. th.k. The. de ceased, 'Hollis, was an old reap of near ?0, but was hale and heaity ; he was of very penurious habits, and bad . saved money, which he was fond e of dis -playing. One of the witnesses described - hint as ate2ays carrying three canvas bags, in - one ;of which he kept notes, in another gold and silver, and in a third copper-money; and if he wanted to pay only a sixpence, htewould tip all the gold and silver into his hand ; •tind the witness added, - he had seen him with one hundred pounds in his possession. The, evh:}le cottage in which be lived was 'his property; and the ,•Prisonere Cooper, was his ' tenant for the part which he occupied. Nobody lived in Cooper's part - but himself and his mother, and' Hcllts,,the deceased, Jived alone; a woman of the name of ,Wisdom coming to him daily to perform his little household arrange'Anents. On Wednesday, the ad of May, the-day preceding Guildford fair, he had desired a person of the name cf Goddarli, to go with hint to the fair, as he Wanted to 'buy some sheep; Goddard told heti he could not go.witir hint, but advised hint to be early. On .this he declared his intention of breakfasting and setting off the next .morning by four o'clock ; and having declared this to Mary Wisdotn, he told her she need not come to him the- next day, as, he slioolde.be at the lair; he therefore did not oft the Thursday make her daily visit, but oe the Friday, about ten, she sent her bauentee, a girl about thirteen. The child found the dour` unfastened, and, on opening it, she saw Hais lying dead on the floor, with a great- deal of blood abouvhim. Site rail out and saw Moore, the constable, crossing the common, ,and he immedi ately returned with her. A sureeou was sent for, and several people soon came. The body was lying (et the float With the leg; crossed, and. the head ly log on the arm, evidently composed to that attitude by the murderer, after the deed. A cup of coffee, half Wank, was on the table, a piece, of tobst.before the fire, another piece, -partly eaten, lying-on the hearth, the butter bason broken, and the pat of blekter on the tle" or, near the feet : ef the deceased. The chair in which lit hadbeetisitiing - wa, overturned, and his hat lying nar, from whence it appeared be had beeen attacked while he was sitting at his 'breakfast. The body was most shockingly mangled—the scull was fractured in two places,. the jaw broken, a anger broken, the anus bruised, end_ the throat cut so as altni , st to sever the head from the body. Under the be 4 was found a- clasp-knife, almost covered wale bloed, and a poker, which fitted the bruises made in the chimney 7 piece. As front tlese circum stances it appeared that some struggle must have taken place, .Which the Prisoners must have heard in their cottage, if it had been done by ate‘ stranger, -they e ere apprehended on the Friday evening, and their house searched, but no evidence of their guilt was found_ The -trunk of the- deceased had been rteuaraeed, and as only two shillings were found on his person, it was presumed that the murderer had carried off his money. The Magistrates, on e'x a:bin:llion,. finding nothing but suspicion against' the Prisoner's, discharged theta, but on,subsi:gdent' inquiries; they were again apprehended, and the foeowing circumstances were given in' evidence. , About a '<fortnight before the emurder, the de , ceased and the prisoner, James Cooper s ' had been quarrellieg,""upon which the deceaSed declared, as 'Cooper had not paid his rent, he would_have him (jut of the cottage, and he aetually aptAied to a' per, son to distrain upon him. In this --qoarrel, as, Cooper went in - doors, he said to Iris mother, " that once within a l'ortniLihti he. would .be upsides with naothet &claimed " God forbid 1" . his answer was, if she did - not hold het tongue he would serve her so too :—To which she replied, ".well, it is no great matter, for nobody likes the old fellow." lii fad the mdrder was perpetrated within that time- ? - Miry Wisdom proted, that on the Wednesday evening si.e told Dame CoOper that,Mater Hollis was goctig- to the fair the next day, and - that she Should not come again until the Friday, and she also m e etieeed that he was going dt fOur in the morning. Whea the knife was found in the r( a )in under the body, the Prisoner, Mare Cooper, exclaimed " that old knife;" upon which a Me. stieillPiece, in: ho root n, 4i'Liserved, cs you Cannot have seen •enough of the knife to know it :" and indeed it was cuv•aed with blood tleit•eo person could have reco e :nised it in its- then elate. Mary WiSdom -Proved it ,eas not Hollis's knife., and that his knife was foetid in the 'corner of the rpoul, Deobably knocked - out - of his babd in the setae. A person of the name of James ,Wigmau that he verily, b lie%ed the bloody knife to be the Prisoner's, that he had bortowed Coorer's knife a few days 'before, When they were at work together, •to cut stn tallies, and he verily,,believed th a t th e bloody knife prOduced wa3 the same knife which the his ,, ner then lent'him. then. RiA;liaced, and, Mary Wis.- d o w &Il i, s h e never knew Master Hollis to have any poker. Another vtornan,. mimed Elizatiwth Hart, said; she twice a week at Cooper's, and she be ic.cvt-LI it •to be the same poker wbicii she 110 seen at • LONDON.: Printed bs kit:HA It'D of No. 4, hlartlett-cOilrf, and t'ublisbed by WILLIAM A RMI GER SCRIPPS, Souih Mitoo'•stfeer, G w voile • .square, At the SUN-OFP/CB . , No. t I Strand; where d idilerliseinengs . , orders for the Paper Letters-for the &ditor, - &c. (post-paiab mu'at be acitirsz.td. Cooper's espeCially since the minder, she had miss( d Cooper's poker.-- Collingbourne, an officer from town, searched the. house again on-the 11th of May, on which occasion he found a frock, which had then been lately, washed, and -about the sleeves were Stains'of blood. This, the old woman said, was probably occasion ed by her son's having cut his kg ; but the son after wards denied that any blood Nit as upon it. Upon thesit . . circumstances the prisoners were fully cotn mitted ; and then it -was that the old woman made a confession to several witnesses ; but as it was not made in the presence of her son, it could not'be re ceived in evideuc,.; as far as :it Went to affea She described it to - have been done between three and . four O'clock in the morning ; that the, person who did it (her son) was lay bent upon it. She was asked by the witness (El. Hart) why she did not make it known.? Sbe,said she could not do it; tbit be went in a smock frock; without shirt - or breeches; and that it Made a considerable noise, particularly when the old Man fell against the wainscot. She added; that there was rci) occasion to 'Murder the old man, for they could have got into the house arty hour of the day or nisht f but the person wasAtitly; bent upon doinr , it. The old ,woman, . however, always added, that she was never out of her room, and only looked out at the window, Several contradictory itaterneAts of. the prisoners I.,being. given in evidence, they were called upon for I their-defence. The man said he was innocent, and the old 'woruan,,that she had no hand in the.mUrder. i The Learned JUDGE observed to the Jury, that this .was .a cage re/inning their most. serious atten tion, that they might arrive at a safe conclusion, from all the circumstances which they had heard detailed. They would firs(consider, whether the -murder Vas perpetrated by the Prisoner alone (if at all by,. him) or with any other, and whether -that other was .the old woman ? For although stye might know of the murder, and afterwards endeavour to screen the murderer, yet that Would make. her only an accessary after the kid, and not . a principal. His Lordship then minutely pointed out the evidence, and its beatings on this point. It appeared, served ; by her own confession, she was looking ouf at the window. If she did that with a view of ap prizing the murderer of the approach of anyone, she was as much a principal as though she had ac tual)y inflicted a vound on . the deceased. He ad %iSed the Jury, therefore, seriously to consider , . whatmas the just inference from the circumstances proved. The JOry withdrew for some time, and at even o'clock returned a verdid of Guilty against the son, and Not Guilty for the mother. was indicted for the Wilful murder of Win. Turner, by shooting him on the King's high way, near Farnham, in this county, on the 18th of May last. This was. a most aggravated case. The Prisoner was a soldier in the 52d,regiment, from which he . deSerted at. Winchester, . accompanied by two females of the names o El. Roper and Mary Fisher.—As he was on the road, he declared to - them, that he must have Spiale man's clothes, to prevent his being taken as a deserter, and he would shoot some one, to get • them. As they went along they were joined by the deceased, and after some conver sation about a bed, he told them they should have some straw, in his brother's barn, -at Farnham. The deceased was walking a few yards before with Eli zabeth Roper, when the prisoner Fired at hint with his musket, and the ball entered his back; he had, however, strength enough to . run to Farnham, when he re/ached the house-of a Mr. Butt, a Surgeon 3. he lived :wo days, and then expired. A party 'of sol diers were sent out in pursuit of the Prisoner, and he was apprehended. The deceased saw him,. and identified his person, • before he died.. After he had shot , the deceased, one of the, trig 'fainted, and he and the other took her into an adjoining clover held. -Here he declared he was sure that the .hall must have entered the man's body, and he could not have run aboVe 20 yards, 'and he wished he had•goue•back to have his 'money and clothes. - The, Jury found him Guilty. tie Ot)- The Learned .11.PGE, ini:4'ecliately after the con viction of the above murderers, sentenced theta to be hatted on Wednesday morning, and their bo dies to be dissected and anatomised. The Assizes have finished, which. concludes the Home LAW REPORT. • COURT OF. CHANCERY. SELWYN AND OTHERS V. BRIDGMAN AND OTHERS. An erroneous report having appeared respecting the above cause, we give the tbllowing as - a correct statement of the judgment : • The LORD elf AN\CELLOR began by observing, that the , proceedmg,s were perfe6tly regular and correct, and that in applying to this Court the PlaintifTh had followed a proper course ; and his Lordship con cluded nearly as follows,.viz. "'There certainly is suf ficient,ev!tleuce to 'gO before a Jury. I may publish a work as Lord'Eldor , 's worl:, but I cannot in so `doing take parts of Viper's,. Bacon's, or any other abridgment (supposing the copyright therein to , con tinue), and, by consolidating those works with nide, • print them as my own; It •.1 were so to do, I cer tatuly should be guilty of a' piracy. Part of Mr_ liridgmm's work is certainly taken from Mr. 'rep's : I therefore see ,no reason to induce me to dissolve the'injunotionl had betoreissued for restrain ing-the sale of the nefendant.'s work. Mr. SelwYn ho certainly rendered an important service to the prolession,-in his publication ; it is a work of very, great merit, as are some of the produations of 'the De fendant, With a view, therefore, to do justice to both parties, the sale of the work may bepertnitted to continue, if the Defendant will gobefore the Mas ter, and give security to the 'Plaintiffs tor a faithful account of the'produCe arising from the of the 'work, and to pay such further sum as this. Court may think a compensation for the injury the Plain tiffs may sustain by such publieetion :''the Plaintiffs in the 'moan time must bring their a&ion, to which the Defendants' shoUld plead forthwith, so as to have the trial next term ; and the manuscripts of the De fendant must be foithwith depOSited with the Clerk m Cow t for the inspection of the Plaintiffs." - - POLICE. GtILDITALL, Auci. 15.-;--A young _ man, named Hugh Thomas, the servant of Mr. Rider, tobacconist, in West Smithfield, was fully. committed for trial, on a charge of. stealing several . pounds of tobacco from his master's shop. The Prisoner was deteeted in the Wt, in consequence of some private information ceived by, his Master, and inantedimely taken into custody.• , • Mr. M6ss, the Landlord of (he Angel Its t;' Isling ton, was put to the bar, on a charge of a viOlent as sault on the person of a man named Wellermore, on Monday night. The Complainant stated -b; telly, that on . Monday evening he was walking along Cheapside, when he was accosted by the Defen dant in a very rude Manner.. Thinking it necessary to demand some explanation of th&Defendant's con, duet, the latter became very quarrelsome ; and With-, out any provocation whatever, thought proper to administer to the Complainant's back a very Severe' drubbing.. The guardians of the night being at band, Mr. _Wellermore resorted to their - aid, con cluded tlo the Poultry Q6mpter, where he was providediwith lodging for the might. Mr. Weliermore wished to represent very strongly to the Magistrate, that the Defendant' and himself Weke both very sober at the time of this transaetion. • ,Lhis siaternent Appeared perfealy consistent until /Mr. KIaBY, the Keeper of the Compter ) observed; that Mr. Wellermore had this morningieceived 5). from another person in costody, who was hro6ght into 'the,Compter on Monday night,-in , a stale ot in toxiconon, as a compensation for the injury alleged to have been done by Mr. Muss. This circumstance waif hilly proved by Mr.Skeut ly, the gentlethan v ? oo . stated, that hay.• tog becowe rather inebriated on Monday niglit; he was taken io the •Compter in a state of iuseusibility, from winch be did nut recover until this morning, w! en lie round he was detained ott a surge of as. , fault, alleged to have been committed by him on the person Of the coMplain:lnt, Mr.Weilertnore. Ai thpugh unconscious of the offence., he expressed a wThingucss to boinprornise the. affair, and Otiered 114. Weiletutore 61. , which the, latter immediately accept , u, and he' was forthwith distitissed. Iu coo.eque,ce of this representation of the case as against Mi. 11 , 1oSs, and the inconsistency of Mr. Wellermo;e in his stateviicntohe Worthy Magistiate dismissed the complaint, and adjudged Mr. Weller more w disgorge the 51. he had obtained from Mr. Skently. 'Mr. Skently was 'then charged with riotous and disolideriy conduct, in assaulting a .watchman in Cheapside, which was the real cause of hid imprison-. ruent, and not upon the charge of Mr.Weliermore. The Magistrate dismissed Will - upon. the watchman's agreeing to take a 'pecuniary compensation , - for- his grievance,. MartLßoßouGu-sTrttET Poucc,-OvFicE.—Yes terday a man of the name of . Sown was charged With obtaining a service in the family of Vincent Coope, Esq. in the New Road, by means of a false reference. It appeared that the Defendant had got into the family, from an .otfice tor the hire of ser vants, and stated b himself to Have lived two years in the family of a Mrs. Malcolth, in Hackney. A letter cf inquiry was sent, and an unexceptionable chara&er was received by Mr. Coope. It happened, however, within three weeks, that the Defendant's condna was very suspicious; and on inquiry it turned out that a washer-woman, who officiated at Mrs. Malcolm's, had taken in the letter, and con veyed it to a porter . in the family of the name of Job, who answered it. The DA)tidant was com mitted, but Job has absconded. BOW-STREET:-Two persons, calling themselves Joseph, Hitch and Maria were examined be; fore J. READ, Esq. on 'a Charge of stealing a quantity of feathers out of the beds . at diderent Hotels where they went to sleep, and 'which they effected in the following way Prisoners, wino are _persons . of' respeetable appearance, used to,go to the hotels in the, evening, the. man carrying a small trunk, and desire to have a bed, stating that they were.just come to town, but always expressing a wish to have a large one, and each Owe they wept to the same house, making sonic excuse t€ have a different bed: On Friday night last they slept aft he George's Coffee house, Coventry -street, and were put into a very large bed, which-ihe servant-, on making the next' morning, found half empty, ivher4upon she Com tliunitated her suspicions to her master, and recol leaing that the Prisoner had been there four or five Aitpes'belote, they examined the other beds they had occupied, and in all of which they found a very Con siderable deficiency of feathers, On Saturday night Pearks, one Of . the rßowirreet officers, traced the prisoners to the Bath hotel, the corner of Atlington street, Piccadilly, .t.vhere be'let then) rest quietly till . SundaY; and when the man came down stairs, with . his trunk in his hand, took him into custody, add on .searching the trunk found therein two.pillow-cases crammed : full of feathers, and .which appeared to have been taken out of the bed in which they had slept. In the trunk was also some wet rags, used to 'wipe up the feathers that' might scatter in the ope ration of taking them out of -the bed ; andon the person of the woman was found -a.needie and ihread i tor the purpose of sewing up. the incision made in' the seam ol.the bed-ticks ; and so neat and 6:an. bad they heed in their proceedings, that nothing but the lightness of the,beds, after they had been sivep ing in them, .could have'led to a discovery of their depreciatioh4. Pearks learning that the Prisoners had a furnished 'lodging in Silver -street, Golden-Squate, went there, and found a considerable qUantity of leathers conceal ed in a shirt, the sleeves stud collar of Which were' tied up to form a bag, and several samples of fea thers. The landlord .of the house examining hi 3 bed, bolster, and billows,,diseovered that the princi ' pal part of the feathers had been taken out sinu s ; the Prisoners had lodged theme, and that - two silver' spoons were alsO missing. The Pawnbroker's du plicates of, ewo silver spoons were found on the Pri soners, I,V - hich`proved to be the same as stolen. The Prisoners were therefore committed to take their trial for this offence, and for stealing the feathers from the Bath Hotel. • lOrpington Cburch, near•nary (..‘ray, in Kent,was set on fire by the lightning on Thursday night, nearly consumed. • • From the LONEGN G4Z 'TTE, Aug. i 5. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. I3earsted and Mailing Regime it 'llff.gcal Adjutant --- Conolly to be Captainby lit.,:vet. E R ATV:A . 1 11 the Gazette of the rst instant. For J. P. Weble, Gent. to be Lieuteu.tat,.r;:a..l J. I'. Noble, -- GeAt: to be Lieutenant. B , INKRUPI Y ENLARGED. fohnsen, lare ( iif Hertttird, coal and corn-merchant: from August t 9 to 29, at ten, at Guildhall, London. - BANtRUPIS. Peter Ridings, of Manchester, dealer in fustian and printed calicoes, to surrender Sept. 4,5, and 26, at tvioo ' at Ow ' .1,)og Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Foulkes and Cressy; elf, Manchester ; or Messrs. Foulkes and Longdtll, ray's-1 iin, Lo;aloit.. Christopher Sharpe, of Great'‘'Arinoutli, Norfolk, netchant: 22„2.9, and Sept. 26, 4 at twelve, - at the Gre.as 1 'AttOrilies; Mr. Bell, C.; re.tr Yai , mouth ; or Mr. Ansti:x, of the. Teinple„Lotiu.m. !obit Roberts, of 'Notting:M - 14 hosier, August 32, 31, and 'Sept: 26,, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingliain- Attornies, Messrs. Ala,:dotigall and Hunter, Lincoln's'. 1..c.n.i0n-; or rale.;srs. - Middltwore and Percy, Not t ing4tain. John Chorley, of Beer-lane, London, merchant, Sept. ;5 , at. .one,. 4), and Se ; :t. 7,6, at ten,-at Gwildh4l.l. Nit. Lt ftlkef, Old jewiy. Richard David Jones,, of Cheltenhain, Cllucestershire, linen-draper, Sept. Iy, at one, to, and 46, at ten, at. . Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Ilettnet, Dcan's'..court, Doctors'.cuturnons. DU/ !DENIM. Sept. t 6. Abraham lo,ephSarqui, of 13dry-strect, London, .inertnant, at 'tco, G.111(1;4;11. Sept. q., Mary Cycketii now or late of Curtain-road, Shore' , (tacit, Middlesex, chair-mAnuraetarer, at twelve 4 - Sept. 2i. William Knight, of Stonebreaks, Yorkshire, clothier, at twelve, ar. the Sept. 16. ' , Viillarn I{3ln and Wiiilim'Aust, of Cots_cr,7-,s, Middleseo, brass-n Anders r,,tia pump and en6in,..-- -at eleven, at lit/ii,n,all. Sept. to. lo.ni Fry, 01 iycw GOttts.one.-street, WI/neer:ape', stigar-refi"ers, at (Cu, 'Sept Lo.e, of cabis;, , t. maker and broker, twelve, ai Sept. :3.. li,nry Liipl I Lc/1114s, late c,l 'Ciiroginorton-sti , z..q , insurance-bioker and 11111LiAcracy, at te,,, •At , Sept. is. tVilliarn 1 4 .fratigitani, of Seething-ian.,, London, inuney-scrt tenet, at' ten, atUuildiia I. • Nov. tl. William - 131oxhaal, ot. New-road, St. George's iit the East, Middlesex', cooper,' at eieven,'at C;ul;..liAll. Nov. 14. Inothas Coss, or apothecary, at one, At • Sept. 15. l'tiotilas fumes, Liverpool, cheesenionger, at eleven, at toe "Tavern, Sept. ifi, Edward Clailer, of Lea-briage, Al kid lesex publi can and vvliarri:lger, at twelve, at Guildhall. Sept. 16. Ileury•ttemier, of Catnerme-couv., :fowcr-hill, London, merchant, at eleven, at t Sept. 30. G'eorge r‘ioton,. of Derby, shopts.eep,:r, at V.Vt..I I N, at .Guildhall, London. Sept, LI. P.ainter, of tNlixbury, o.xfortif•lnrcf farce, r, at eleven, at the Clown and Ken i)e,er, Not t ',lan:pun:4llle. - Sept. rB. panes Howe, of Walcot, Sontetsetshire, 'grpeer, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn and "A'a v'eni, Bath. Sept. 8. lames Dawson, of Tottingtons butt, Loncashire , inn-keeper, at twelve, at the flare, and Hounds, bury. Sept. 12. r l(iCtlailt . • Jefferson and V:ritliarn thclintson, Kingston-upon-Hull, woollen-drapers, at eleven, at 11.1 . George lno, Kingston-upon-Hull. Sept.-7. Henry ;Mercer and jo:epli Forshaw, of hiverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the. Gold:: I .L.ton, LtyerpooL . October 24. 'PUrbeck, of Gloucester, linen-draper, • at ten, at Guildhall,. London. . r Sept, 9. john Tayl.,r, now or late of Pagham, Sus,_e, ship „keeper, at tell, at Guildhall, Lot:dim. •' • Sept. 9. folni Parsons' the elder, and John Parsons it' e younger, of Ltittgate.'nill;' 'London,' bo4lt'sellers, at tc". at Guildhall. Sept. 26. Archibald ilathilton and David naltburtoilr a. Oxford-'Street, Middlesex, linen-drapers, at ten s at GO?" CERTIFIC,ITES.. .Sent. S. john Edney, late of Hio Holborn, MiddleseXt. lo clee6 loxg i ig, eii ig ge" - late or Noble-strce ht t, ntion; Al.a ' ncli;stcr" .wareacateni4n. lulu: Turner, of Salford, Lancashire, rokie-make:. A.itton, late u NUJ - I'olk, printer. Henry of Little Co.ipel-street, W,Listrninster,fcar", i)entei. Thonia: Lee, of Holborn, Mikkliescx, giciyer. ha Leman, or lCtinsgare, Kent, shop-keeper. Peter Smith, of Live!pooi, lames Gordon, of. W.:stiaury-upOii-Trim, Gloucestershire , merchant. _ (amts Moon, of Manq.ester; cotton-inandfaddrer: Iviary Snerwood, of Doncaster, jeweller,.. David jcnkins, cf Lantrissant, Citamo,gamiure, I:nen-draper and shop-keeper. P ART NEI:S/11PS Dls 104.. V d 1). folin Coleby and Sheppfraid of Bisbopsgate-strk-4'l, _ linen..drapers. Rooert Debitry and john'Archer, of Bishosgate-street out,.fishniongers. „Ed war d vvesrbrwk. and William Upton, \ bf Kent-road, glue - Tr ` makes. • Thomas trignold„ Daniel Bloom, and Robert * Rose, of Mtllgate, Norwicn, 11.11ler. - Thomas. Caithness and losepli Bicknell, d '.New Bond:street , watch-makers, homas Vittv and Samuel Cowton, of Mancher,ter, cotton' wivste•deaiers. William Hodder, John 1-la.lder, and Gilbert Grenville. Fairlie , • of Harefield, linte:-tntrner4. ' fames 1141disCy and flardisty, of Halifax, oil.ci!et' chvas. Ge:!rge Watsonluld Matthew Ryder, of Gloucester, mercers john Frrook. stud ivanieL Sharp, of Newington, Surrey, stone' Gorge Bitield and ighn Bridgeman, of Vere-street, Caven7 dish-square, wide tiorter<.. H. itoxoy, B. Clark, Chides Arinstrng, and Thomas Nicholson, of Londonlb,lLlge-stccei, n . ii , ..snerchants: - Itichardson, sca. aiv.l Ktchardson, jun. 0 ` Strata, 1' 'AL GR A V E:SF::D, A UCII/iT 14 Arrived—the l'rrendsi,: ; , Barmt, and Eliza Sophia, Br ° ' defl, from SLuinarn ; 5(4 , ,,,•a11, - Siiiitir; trout CAI z ; :U P : ;.:usta,. Robinson, al.V.i ii,1(1,11, 'Far, Hunter. irom I..iho'' Granada, Brown, “Ild.Ra),Acr, Powey, trom Danerara ; jull ii and Sarah, Daggett, frr.nn Malta ; and the 4 1occulati ,01 .• Larnb, from-Oporto. . - . . .. SAiled.— the Bud, Pring.ie, for Cadiz ; --11rui44 , Fiallo l ' for Gibraltar 1, awl the.. , .;o ; hi A, Smith, for Malta. i 44.) On Bth inst. at E.(in.:iuTgli, Mrs. Grajuni - Duchr,iy an 1 A Itch) , tc... or a Son. ' t.a,iy of C. R. Tomes, Esq. of V..1 151 ' (.la,,ntar of a S,AL . 3://ikR/E.9. • On Thursday lasr , at St. 'May, Newiii.gtou the R v, cv " Clayton, of Satlion V..cddeti,•to Miss C. E. daiigaiterot Snial'es,• Esq. pf• Walworth. Esq. Monday, at St. • Lawrence, katus•gate. S:aatuel 5 1" vage, sq. ot Blackheath-road, to t!liss.jone.is, of Mile- E•Al''7 green, On the 7th i' k st. at Cardoness-House, Andrew Watsutt Esq. of Bridge. Castle, Writer to the 'Signet, to Miss 1 -10- i tier Maxwell, third daughte r ot David Maxwell, Bait - C ardoness. Oa Tuesday tht. Bth inst. at Whlckbarn, in the CountyP t Durham, Clirstopher :Fenvick, Esq. or . NeWeascle-uV,u 'Tyne, to Miss Mar.garet Collin4wood, daughter o( Coiling wood, Esq. of Lilbtirn Tower,. NortiulinOerlana• - , 5 Lately, Mr. fuseph Barber, Of Cullum-street, to Ai w Barber, of Leadenhall-street. • DIA /. Cf putrid fevers, on the 4rh inst. ,!lobed, the .infant : :00 e 0 and on the Cult inst: Mar t raret, second dau,§/itcr of ,1 Thomas Court, of Sava4e.gardens. Yesterday, Sawuel Toulinin, Esq. of East-pace, Lath' Depuzybt Walbtook Ward. • dr;i, On his passage fron t for the recovery of his he': iit his 21st year, Charles Stuart, Esq. second son of SU Stuart, Bart. of Allanbank.